Our Patient
Our patient is a 30 year-old male who had been diagnosed with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome – a condition characterized by joint hypermobility. The patient’s medical history included frequent fractures and chronic pain in the lower back and buttock regions. The persistent pain was significantly impacting the patient’s daily activities and overall well-being. The patient had previously been misdiagnosed at another clinic, resulting in inappropriate and unsuccessful treatment.
Our Diagnosis
Our clinical evaluation revealed scoliosis, rotational anomalies, and limited mobility in the sacroiliac joint (SIJ). We conducted functional neuromuscular ultrasound imaging to identify the source of pain and impaired mobility.
Our Treatment Approach
We decided to use ultrasound-guided dry needling (USGDN) to address trigger points, correct rotational anomalies, and resolve mobility issues.
Trigger points were identified and precisely targeted with USGDN in the following areas:
- Muscles of the left shoulder rotators
- Serratus posterior inferior
- Quadratus lumborum
- Multifidus muscles
Our Results
After treatment, the patient reported complete pain relief and regained movement in all affected areas. The Cobb angle inclination for the patient’s scoliosis was decreased to 0 degrees, and rotational anomalies were minimized, resulting in improved quality of life for the patient.
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